davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price.

nUR RETAIL DRY GOODS PRICELIST-
~ Special terms to small dealers. Whalebones &c;
dress reeds SCI needles, 5c pins. two for DC; best
spool thread SOC per DOZEN ready wound bobbns for
all sewing machines. same price, ladies linen collars.
bodeps f., ladies' Spc eu hsn5kercbsfs Sc Sc
1Oc 15c zoe. 25e, 35c SOC ST. ST.. So childs hose.
Sc, 15c. CSC. each grade excellent quality; ladies'
hose Sc, &c, 13c. 15c 1sc; ladies' balbrggans l6c,
23c. 35c; ladies solid color, regular made 23c up;
ladies' stripe. regular made oOc. 23c up; childs
gloves De- lss ladies' SIX 1teta .6 Or 81 ST
are coat backs, black Atwood and bargain 5button
kid gloves Soc, tans only embroideries. Sc, 1c lOc
UP; these all extra values. trimming aces. 1c &C.
Sc 4c SC up; surprise you with these: corses
45c for excellent everyday corset. zoe for many
of the popular makes and 95c for all the makes which
usually bring dollar; have the unbreakable cor
set at 95c. which warrant cannot be broken or
rolled up the sides; ladies gauze underwear. 25c.
soc; Baibriggan, Soc 75c. 81; childrens gauze un.
derwear, 25c up good standard prints, l2c fast
color ginghams, SC, 6l4c Sc Sc, Toe, 12l9c. l5c;
teens. 6l4c 1Oc, CSC, 33c for best in the world;
China silk, s5c: dress cashmeres. all
seor' SCI asd Cashmere non. l5s
plaid nsook; Sc 6l4c l3c 1Oc up dress buntings
SC; fastcolor red tablings. 22c Soc Soc Csc; yard
S M.s &c Sc 6iac' &c 1oc for best yard
| wide; Turkish towels 1oc. zoe, 25c, SOC; damask
towels. .3c pair and up buck towels 15c and up;
all linen crash, DC and up white counterpanes. aoc,
| 81. $l.25, and up unlaundered shirts. 50c-they
| are extra large in the body, and every way
superior; mems linen collars two for Csc mems cuffs:
15c and 25c: boys 1Oc; cuff holders. 10c; celluoid
collars 25c; cuffs soc; heavy socks for common use
three for 25c; finer two for Csc; socks for
| in fine shoes. 23c-at this price we show the most
/ servieeable sock made: Isle socks. 43c silk
/ socks 75c. mems handkerchefs sc, s l-3c. 10c.
12iac 25c soc ST.. 81 So suspenders boys 10c, 15c;
MEMS 15c, zoe, 25c, Soc 35c, SOC, 81. $l.50;
neckties l5c. 23c 45c and up; string ties, l5c for
best silk onesplease observe that give cut price
on all neekties; mems cauze underwear. ISc. 25c.
4Sc csc. also balbriggan and fancy; in umbrellas we
you about onehalf white lawn neekties. 1Oc
dozen: mems blue shirts 4Sc overalls. 65c carpet
warp white zoe pound best hve-py; neck ruchpgs
/ SC yard and up; muslin gowns and chemises. 95c.
| We keep open till 0 p. Saturdays and Mondays
/ ". G. VAN ARSDEL s. CO., 81 West Washington
| street bates HouseI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
At the Theaters This Week.

Tonight Mr. NJ B. Curtis will appear at the
Grand in his new comedy success. Caught in a
Corner" in which he has made very favorable
impression elsewhere. 1t is on the 'Saml of
Posen' order. but is said to be much more
amusing, and the leading part. Isaac Greenwald
bulls and bears. is we'll suited to Mr.. Curtis's
abilities. On Friday evening John l.. Sullvan's
combination of pugilistic celebrities will appear
in athletic exhibition, with .sSully" as the
principal attraction. The sale of seats will be-
gin tomorrow.
The attraction at the Museum all this week
will be Minnie Oscar Gray and w t Stephens,
wel-known people. in two sensational plays,
Without Home" which will be given, after
noon and evening. the first three days of the
week. and Saved from the Storm the latter
part of the week. in both plays they introduce
startling effects and their wonderful acting dogs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

New Members of Meridian Street Church.
The services yesterday morning. at Meridian
street NJ. E. Church were unusually interesting.
At the close of the sermon by the pastor in :
vitation to unite with the church was given, and
seventeen persons responded, nine by letter and
eight on probation. The congregation was
greatly moved to tears, by this large
ineatheriug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
A STRUGGLE FOR SEATS.
A Crowd Waiting at English's for the Open
ing of the Booth Sale To-Day.

At daylight yesterday morning there were a
half dozon sleepy-looking young men and boys
about the entrance at English's Opera-house.
When the outside door was opened they scram-
bled in and struggled for places in front of the
box-offce window, intending to stand right there
until the sale of seats for the Booth performance
Of Hamlet" begins, at o'clock this morning
By 8 o'clock the humber had increased to twenty
Eve, and during the afternoon and last evening
there were many accessions, until the lobby was
crowded, and around the walls. in the SER
lentine line, were the would-be purchasers
They sat there al! day. on camp stools, boxes.
bundles and anything they could get. smoking.
chatting aud ''guying" each other.
Late last night there were sixty-fve persons
in the circle of chairs and stools holding them
down for purchasers of tickets who will relieve
them this morning shortly before o'clock. The
boys who are occupying these places chiefly
newsboys. boot-blacks and Office boys and are
retained at from 81 to So each and meals Sew
eral of the boys were said to be holding the
places on their own account, and number of
these have sold their option an early oppor-
tunlty at the box window with corresponding
" favorable choice of seats at high prices. A
boy occupying the third chair from the first
choice was given $34 for his chance, he to hold
the place until this morning young man
occupying chair No. offered and refused
$40 No. sold for SIS. and No % sold for 80.
while No. l6 refused offer Of S25. Frank
Bird has thirty five boys in the line holding
places for friends who want tickets. He has an
eaeleeyed young man watching the boys to see
that they are faithful and do not sell out.
AT midnight in addition to the sixty-fve OF
seventy persons seated on chairs and camp stools
there were enough to make hundred more
seated on tables and on the floor, while the all
was thick with smoke nearly every one putting
away on a cigar or cigarette Many of them be
gan to show unmistable signs of WEAKNESS. bu
they were prepared to stick it out until the hour
appointed this morning.
Under the rules of the sale nobody will be al
lowed to purchase more than six tickets anG
this accounts for the number of people WAITING
for choice. Managers Dickson & Talbot will
personally attend to the sale. and after it ha
once opened the purchasers will be rapidly dis
posed of. Aside from few in the orches trs
circle, there is great choice of seats il
Engishs, as all command good few view of tn
stage. From present indications the sale will b.
very large to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES.
An Armenian's Lecture Last Evening on thu
Customs of His Native Country

An ArmeniaH's Lecture Last Evening on the
Customs of His Native Country.
M. A Morjickian, q native of Armenia, born
in the oldest land in the world in the shadow of
Mount Ararat, spoke last evening at Meridian
street NJ. E. Church. dressed in the garb of his
countrymen. For three years he has been
student at the Wesleyan University at Della
ware, O.. preparing himself for the ministry.
He expects to graduate in j une, 1883, and will
shortly after return to his own country to preach
the gospel. He spoke briefly of the manners
and customs OF the people Of Armenia, and gave
his adventures when, AS boy Of nineteen years,
unable to speak but the single English word
what" he escaped from Constantnople and
came to this country, landing in New York at
Castle Garden. whence he made his way to Spring
field, o.. with letter to Bishop Wylie He
sang two songs in the Armenian tongue, one of
them being translation of the familiar gospel
hymn. Ninety and Nine" MIR. MorjicKian has
failed in health. and is Oh his way to Colorado
for brief stay, the climate there being similar
to that of the country from which he comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Accessions to Central-Avenus Church.

At the close Of Sunday school service, yester-
day afternoon. at Central-avenue Church, the
sacrament Of baptism was administered to four
persons. candidates for admission into full mem
bership in the church. Last night the services
were devoted entirely to the reception Of class
of thirty probationers & number recommended
by the leaders were not able to be present by
reason of sickness. Rev. Mr. Lamport preached
an appropriate discourse from the words, .Be ye
faithful unto DEATH and will give thee crown
of life." after which the ritual ceremony of ad-
mission into full membership was observed and
the right hand of fellowship given to this large
class of young persons. The candidates ranged
in age from eight years to twenty. A number
of misses and young gentlemen were of the num-
ber A large audience was present. and the
service was one of unusual solemnity and inter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Estimate of Missionaries by Hindus.

Land of the vcda
The following is ar extract from an address
delivered by Baboo Duckinarunjun Mookerjee
secretary of the British Indian Association, a
native club Of considerable influence, with head
quarters at Calcutta. This speech was an answer
to certain accusations made against the mission.
aries at the time of the Sspoy rebellion:
However we may differ with the Christian
missionaries in religion, speak the minds OF
this society, and generally of those of the people
when say that as regards their learning. purity
of morals and dsinterestedness OF intention ia
promote our veal, no doubt IL entertained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Solid Comfort

FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. Schaffners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
Special Services at St. sIary,s.

Children to the number Of thirty nine re-.
ceived their first communion at St Mary's
Church yesterday morning. Vicar gen eral
Scheideer officiated The grand Easter mu steal
programme was repeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

ORANGES, bananas, figs, dates. Schaffner'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

Solid Comfort
Can be found by investing in Rapid Ice Cream
Freezer and Perfection Refrigerator They
the best goods in that line on the market.
Have our samples out ready for inspection Call
and see them whether you want to buy or not.
Also, Wrinfers, Step-ladders. Water-coolers at
bottom prices. HILDEBRAND e. FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25

FuRSITuRE at VIM. l.. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
To-Day's Doings

To-Day's DOings.
ART EXHIBIT, Masonic Hall, morning. afternoon
and evening.
LECTURE BY REV. DIR. HYDE, on 1.-THE Ethical
Influence of Wit in the Pulpit" Masonic Hall. 3
O'Clock P NJ.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. evening
THE McALL MISSION SOCIETY, Central Christian
Chapel o'clock p. NJ.
GRAND OPERAHOUSE-M B. Curtis, in Caught
in Corner" evening
THE Observation-Disclosures Home" afternoon and
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

boy named Giddings found spotted
adder's nest near Hastings the other day
containing thirty eight young ones, II is
said
Yesterday afternoon, while Miss Mabel
Trupp was breaking eggs for 3 cake she
found IN one Of them n well-developed
snake about six inches long and about The
size Of knitting needle. When shown 10
rs his snakship was alive aud able 10 keep
bis head above the water IN the vial IN
which be vas contained. The query is.
how did il get into the egg.--Orid Reglstef-
IRf0n.
A 2-years-old child of John Klopt. OF
East saginaw, was st the house OF its grand
father in Bridgeport Sunday, and while the
old folks were all out in the field the child
wandered back TO the house. where IL found
a rattlesnake coiled upon the porch. The
little one tried 20 drive the dangerous rep
tile away, and was bitten by il on the hand.
The grandmother sucked the poison from
the wound as best she could, dosed the
child With whisky. and took il to East
Saginaw, where the whisky treatment j:
still Kept up and the boy is out of danger.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

Charles Reed who plays "0ld Sport" in
Hoyt's "A Rag Baby" visited Mr.. Hoyt at
his country house at Charlestown. \. H..
this Summer, and spent several days there.
That town Is the scene of "A Rag Baby. -
and most of the characters in the comedy
are drawn from citizens of tine town. just as
people in Denman Thompson's play The
Old Homestead" are reproductions of Mr
Thompson's neighhors in Swanzes, which
by the way, Is but a short distance from
Charlestown. Mr. Reeds visit TO Mr.. Hoyr
gave him an opportunity to meet and study
the quaint. eccentric bat lovable old gen.
tlemsn who was sketched by Mr.. Hoyt IN
"Old sport"
This play viii be produced at Powers
Grand Opera House Friday and Saturday
evenings. and at the Saturday matinee a.
2.30. seats are now on sale.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25
THE FARMER. -

Elsewhere appears apOem by j. Mason
RzNx0Lps that his HENRT GEoRs <
square on the top OF the head. where he
ouxhs TO be hit. We would recommend
ths reading Of il. Farmer" REYNOLDS, by
the way. - now rapidly recovering from
. long and tedious sttsck Of scistIc rheu-
mstism ss nis retreat in Belmont. Ills
msEy friends and admirers, who have
thoroughly enjoyed his poems and sketch
81 ss presented IN the TELEssAM HzR
AID during the Summer. VIII bs glad TO
know that the Farmer IS about TO start
on a trip through the "North countrse,
and that be vii furnish our columns
With soms accounts Of The Wonders Of
Travel written IN bis oxn pscu liar en-
fertsiuing VEN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25
hAPPY ExPORIAIION.

Ex-senator PoNxRoY, OF our once
~biseding7 Kansas. land whom every
one supposed to have been securely
burisdL rssurrects himself in the East
10 prophecy that Blame viii tarry in
Europe until after the tragedy-or CON-
edy. which viii IL be?-of our next Pres
idsntisl nomination. IL al the aspirants
for the honors Of the White House should
take foreign tour. to be extended be-
yond the conventions, it would be the
hsppiest expectation OF political chican-
cry ever known since COLUMBUS discov-
cred America. 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

UANTED-woRK BY RELIABLE MAN AS
" bookkeeper or collector Books posted and
balanced periodically. City references Address
F.. II spring-St 252
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

ho1or q - hensfacteE Ias sslt - sal
asi.1e hs Eil . 0roagtt - szs 4 AZ
aaazhssrs. HIS AgIsr1sz, ef S2.sEas
Iaa, Nho szs Nll4d two smsa iaEn-s
act woxsb s5Aa. zkils tEe s110s s1d
ether ehlliEsn sct oEs n1Il.on splees.
Ass. AclStosa sues ksk eas-slxt1 & ths
estate. and m4kss to DafaEsi a=fs zad
al ether Lsgassss dsfsndAnts. tD0aga Il
5 sot STATED wAsthsr tks laststutloa as
endowed a. GrssneazfLs s sLa0nz thsna.
o. = what sxteat 4 alsy - affected
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25
eOOMs THAT ARs LASTING

Since BsN FRAsKLfs set up his first
press We have been told By every little
shoe Peg weekly that "sbs best way to
build up = town ia to pstronizs your
bone newspaper" There Is vast deal
more in this assertion than The editors
who mskais have ever dreamed OF There
are In ths United States today 8 dozen
rushing. go-shsad. enterprising towns
where vcrk and money ara plenty that
were huilt up solely by advertising
Omshs. Neb.. Chattanooga Tenn. snd
Fsoris. III, we're built up aud owe their
remarkable growth almost solsly 70 news
papers. The Impetus which TIE TEns-
sRAN- -HzEArD hss zivsn 70 the growth
Of Grand Rstids. is remarked BY word
of mouth and by leisers received IN tbis
offics svery dsy. II is this sort of sdvsr-
tisi1z and this sort Of booming that Is
both neue6cisl snd lastinz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

teorge PflzsF, q C1lesz 0. wzs IN tosn
yesterday lo5klag sa.EsE coo- on account u
tAs ssz1Esr.
IAe weather ws havs teen having for TIE
as. sss lays Las bn0asnt oysfeoats into
cemznd &sain.
A4ltsF Anthony. . knot-szwYeF Al 7. d.
ctius0L : mil. yesterday afternoon lad one
ragsf zMFQs4Ls1 sud tso others cat -
tbsy hung - the skin.
coraelias Dsbcer HsnFy westmeT, John
LaBris. " IA. Nc Wade ana Leroy Shepard
pAia Police Justice Ryan tie usual nnes
yesterday morning Tor being drunk and
disofeeFly.
There was = big sea On Lake Michigan
night before lEsi. Ihs city Of LUdington
dld not arrive Ia this port until aoous Noon
yesterday. No ianber carriers isfl Chicago
On account Of The seas
Fred the oldest son Of X. Mueller, the
eWelfy merchant. died yesterday morning
Of ~ ph0ld lever ~ tEe age OF II years The
rest Of AF. Ausller's family have the same
disease bat are nOw getting better.
II Commodore Perry were alive he might
| have seen one OK his gun00ats OF Lake krit
/ fame loading al the Michigan Single Com
pany's decks Yesterday. her name now IA
| Harriet Ross ana she Is claimed 10 be tbs
| oldest schooner on the sakss.
| A complaint Was made before Justic'
| Miller day before yesterday. charging Johr
| Little, OF Pinchtown. with keeping al,
saloon open on Sunday and selling tC
| minors. Yesterday be was brought up To-
| trial aud ne would say nothing, whereuDoI
| The Justice put him under bonds 10 appeal
/ 5etJre him on August 80.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25
AMOR HEyRr GEORGE

saa. ss..l.l - azsast s..s seE EeFkef-
Sc kaazns 81 tae eor4-Es.d 40 s-sf
os.eiaa 81 ge..r szg - "a sea.
Isl saal ever esra salalsnE ss Srss.
laa ts.x 10 ~ lzsefisg azssez
"a. .zlasf.g .salsssalp laaes
Did so1 aot ssszgs salrx yelr saafs of fAe wsxk-
kal ssesd aa.a slye o. a-Fs us ssonesf
Hho aa4ds ys.s : ehishsls taseEie
~ aoosi4is.z GA fsfheF Aciiyaaf
10 ssaa 81 TIE usasses - t4ns.e, "a
i4i3 1ad a.ss.sss p3i-te4l s.1
ioa lsi. Azalnsg ~intefest ana rentals
A 80 lhsg sese Na-i9l4a- elImes
sho0ld - no The dltsh az oas poekeGbo0ks
pEeA.
Les lsssaps H4a away sta O4z dllnezl
Who 2ant 10 bod h0nessea.ls Is ID common.
COT yest az iaa lae liles h ssa.s :.
ned lstaer oe y4ssais VI Asamoa.
Insn d,eblc CTR bed al o.if pls.ei
A l0ne 70 ssea man 4 Als casils
A theme upon ahieh he shAl rae.
Aad ne sags aho shall say .aAl vro1g a sncn
sway
Has eas ike government mule
The Syracuse esauks thai yoa 6rs1.
Ars lFager han gou 3nd Meolynn.
bg taeH Nsge yolF politics sret-
deaFg 0sofse ~ poor spies Is a twirA
Decay q for E0noss and ohce-
Oia i1das sod out GlacA tse same;
Bus Yog lead Lhe same gang wlth your sophlstic
SLANG.
And AaHgsrg deserve more than fame
TIE commune rable Increases
TIE dynamite argument grows,
f0uI var upon taEes and lszses.
May 0reak oct IN riOta aud blows
Bias whether the thugs of our cities
And lrsmps who preamble the state.
shall prevail Ike a moo. aud our liberties rob.
Romans Is problem OF Fate.
F1ENER REYNOLDS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

Cs0R sAIE-A BOARDING HcTSE AID LOT
+ al rs ottswa-as near she upper depst En-
qClr, al h0Gss OF address ~ e Telegram Her
4ld. Aaskes0n. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25
What Ar. sunno.itori.a .

A.G. Rose. from New London, Conn.
writes Send me two boxes of your Kemp
Pile SuppositOTies by mail. our druggist is
out. They are tor friend. | tried every
thing without help, but the Suppositories
cured me
The treatment is new and within reach
of all. and would advise The affected to give
them a trial. For sale in Grand Rapids by
w. II. Tibbs. 126 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

Ik seems 10 bs a puzzle ia Justice
WEsTFALL's court a. 10 who ought TO 60
10 Jail for contempt. II would surely
appear in the light OF the scathing repri-
nand administered by our Supreme
judges in the DIR. AKIN case. that the
whole management OF this MAcARD trsg-
sdy Is more or isss contemplate. We
do not understand that suggestion about
snstcning ths Justices hair OF his head,
and propositions by the attorneys to go
out doors and light it out" are digui
fed or necessary incidents OF Grand
Rapids iurisprndsncsI
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

Has Mayor DIKE4As vetoed the Cher
= q. Eas O. JkEET BoESEOs's dummy
roads That 70 tho question thai 8 agi.
tati1z this community. let as get some
q tRASK SlDDALI.s soap advertise
meats, ~Don't Do Clam." and IRE than
a. ths Mayor
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

again The Valley City gives sgisiencs
of rs prosperity and lts sdyancs tosaFd
mslropoltanism Tie establishment of
A Safety Deposit Company, which oar
local eoium1s record so-day. Wii nj a
want ana eannet bus be source of profit
l. the pro, ,sct0rs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

Much interest vii be taken. especially
in educational circles. n The progress
ard oufccna Il she contest svar tha
will ef the ate WksHESeroN e Ia PkUv.
Of New Albany. Onio Mr. De PAuw
vas oue II the wesishiest nen IN his
state. aad enc 81 tbs msss hberal. Hss
gifts 70 tbe Methodist church and alssh-
esiist iustirIki0ns we're muai5csnt. she
De Pauw Univeraity ~ Cireencsstls. Ind.
hszing received Al .niowment cf ere
million Or mere frusn birn. and hzvinr
bad Ia name ehsngad br ne trustees
fror Asbury - DsRsnw Inivsrsify 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25
All! THERE!
HARDWARE! 5!
NJ. l. SWIFT
s5 CU3lUi Street

Is selling Hardware at prices
that defy competition. Doors,
Sash and Glass, Haying and
Harvesting Tools, Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens, Cistern and
Drive Well Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers, Mill Supplies,
Shinglc Bands, Band Nails,
Files, Stoves and Ranges.
i have a few Acorn Cook Stoves
I am selling at and below cost;
not quite so much nickel on
them but otherwise Just as good
as our latest patterns. If you
want a Cook Stove you can save
money by buying one of these.
Only a few left. Lawn Mowers
at cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

The man Who urged upon ths depart
ment that be ought TO have back pen
sion because hs vas shot 10 The back,
Wa fully - consistent ss the railroad
magnates Who seek 70 sxonsrate them
selves from All blame Ia the Chatswosth
horror thrCagh the arrest ard imprison-
.msnt Of q section boss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

Malherbe. the gifted French suthor, de-
claIed that OF all things that man possesses,
women alone take pleasure in being pos
sessed. This seems generally true of the
sweeter sex. Like the iyy plant, she longs
for an object 20 cling TO and loye-to look
TO for protection. This being her preroga-
tive, ought she not to be told that Dr..
Pierces Favorite Prescription is the physi-
cal salvation of her sex 1t banishes those
distressing maladies that make her life a
burden. curing all painful irregularities,
uterine disorders. Inflammation and ulcera-
ton, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses.
AS neryine. il cures nervous exhaustion,
prostration, debility. relieves mental anxiety
and hypochondria. and promotes refresh
ing sleep.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

1l'niiss sunday ffcd DhN3
Passengers taking the "a tfp1ess make
tonnecJscn a. Detroit fof Sew Ork-olTai en-
press hss slosplRg Car ffOm listf3it q Grand
hsplds.-only hae f1Dntng Limited tXpres leay.
ing here al q "a p m ~i'h nariof rnf 10 Detroit.
MAKING olreca conucctioi To- al Dous Essi a.
TlYlug 81 fes toTk A. : n tnt neat s'f-il-
iDR.-Througt tickets > 'alfcd st il q IN A L.
offcex Sweets Hoici ana a. dcpf
lte - nl-ft ..f- fifr Pas AT
Gro. b RsE-rs Trsac Manager Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

Fortunately se have enough parties
80 thai avery voter can take bis choice.
or 4 too particular hs can create uew
one. and after AL It q possible that this
10 tho bsst way 30 run the political
machine Thus says the Sage FULLEE,
OF tns Ssssyso TriJAias.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25
Lake shore Michigan ~suthsrn-
tkaigmEzso UitlS4out

All trains DAILY t1cfpi ru1asf
local bcieht leaves Grand ksTios ~ i13)p
" carrying passengers o. Ter ~ haismssoo. =
Through tickets a. a. points and bcfth, ln sieep-
ing coaches can d. fcclre1 af Union ilckel Otcs
e. Monroe-s- and a. depot
j. " N.KrTNry CEN AgL
Gro ". NvNkoS. City Ticsei hgent